New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
APPLAUSE FOR THE VOLUNTEER

COnte5ten
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Judge Duffy voted
for the motion and it was carried.
LIQUOR BEFORE EVERYTHING ELSE.
TIE COMMITTEE PROMISE A PLANK THAT WILL
SATISFY THE NEw-YoRK RUMsEtLERs
SARATOGA, Sept. 27 LSpec,db-The Democratic party
I'm this state. through Governor Ill., reached Quilts hand
for the vote Of the liquor dealers last winter The ten
perance bills passed by the Republican Legislature I'M
der one pretext or vetoed by the Governor
One after the other the killed the Crosby High
License bill the vedder Liquor Tax bill, the bill for
bidding the sale OF liquor In tho state Capitol and the
bill prohibiting the sale OF liz near the Willard Insane
Asylum Yet this does not satisfy the liquor dealers and
the lovers OF liquor To-day they came before the Com
mttee on Resolutions OF the Democratic state Conven
lion and demanded the propretors OF liquor stores
shall be permitted sell liquor from
p. sunday until midnight Ihls
was the first that the committee considered upon
meeting to draw up the platform OF the Democratic
patty ErCongressman Orlando Il. Potter might be kick
ing Ms heels outside of the committeeman door, While
he waited tell TIE committee Of the desire OF the mer
chants OF New-yorx tho canal may be enlarged. but
the liquor dealers must have precedence. Tho liquor
dealers were represented 10y Charles stadler' j. H.
schaefcr and Edward Gregg, committee from
the Brewers and Maltsers Society OF Brooklyn Then
came eN-Assemblyman Edward Crosse, william
Pitcher and W. g. Stewards. representing Germans of
New-York who desire that tho liquor stores shall be
kept open from p 10 IL o'clock on sunday Messrs
Gross aud Pitcher represented the German American
Cltiz M Association and william Stewards the German
Independent Association. The chief members OF the
committee present at the hearing were ex-leuicnan
Governor Dorsheimer and erMayor Edward Cooper, or
Ncw-York William O. Rice the private secretary OF
Governor Hill. also present Probably his mission
inform the Governor OF the nature OF the
plank that might be adopted In the Interest OF the liquor
dealers Before the hquor-dealers OPP ned their hPs
member OF the Committee on Resolutions said;
tho liquor dealers need not be afraid We shai so rs
far they desire In our liquor plank"
Messrs stadler, schaeer and Gregg had private con
versatons with tho members OF the committee before
they entered the and were assured thai plank
satisfactory them would be written. They sat silent
in the comm listening to Messrs. Crosse Pitch
Ter Stewards they expressed the desire OF the Ger
naus and Others that the liquor should be opened
from D. M. tail midnight Sunday. The meeting was
OF course secret but Mr. Crosse aferward repeated 10
TRIBUNE correspondent that he had said TO the commit
tee:
The German association which represent desires that
the less opuent easses shall have The same oppoitai
for relaxation aud enjoyment on SUNDAY that Is POSSESSES
have law. We have always con,
sldercd the law closing the liquor stores On SUNDAY
oppressive, but Consequence OF the aN enforcement VI
that law have never complained much about It, But
harshncss desire that It should be amended and
sn sSe @ s Aey have svsS non
the state To amend the law. We submit Two prop"
Firs-The association recognizes the evils OF Intern
peanes and The ae6ers say that they desire a an e4fi's
seoond-They say, sunday being day OF rest ana ana
SUNDAY law ought 70 be amended 50 a. to provide Tor sns
sale OF beer On sunday They 90 "S v oS o
In ySar q ~ G0 GSy S@ Of "i Sew York Se
our idea thai public morals WOULD hot ne NUT" 9
DO not ASK that the beer gardens shall open
H,Orn
when most people are At liberty ana desre h @ AZ no
think Il wicked ~ drink beer on that day we say ha
on soadsy aficrnooa We don't want nee rum or 70
deseerTe sunday We wish 10 observe SUNDAY a. us Is
gardens whou; harm coming OF H. and Ic think that the
MIR Stewards was more violent lie said that II the
Democrats lid not put plank In their platform
squarcy forcing the opening OF the saloons on sun
duy that Ito Germans would vote against She Demo
iflchcr Gregg. arl Stewards len ia" committee room
convinced that the committee on resolution WI dii~
up p,ank thoroughly satisfactory t. the liquor In
Following the grab for "thc liquor vote" came the
grab for tho labor vote. teolg' Bihir, VINO WIS
appointed Prison Labor Commissioner 10y Governor
Ill., pcared beOr the committee 10 present certain
Tlanks which had been drawn up by the Mohngmcn,s
Trades Assembly aud which u was q sired that ths
Democratic state Convention should adopt The CHIEF
detective TO offend property when IL Is assaulted 10y
tho establishment OF n state printing bureau. In favo
Of wages being paid weekly. In favor OF licensing m
manufacture OF goods not made In this county and IN
sireecar conductors and drivers throughout tho state
The Tammany He'll delegates intend To oppose any
plank in the platform favorable TO Civil Service Reform
The plank now says that President Cleveland has
elected n practical reform OF the civil ServlcC
Mr. Dor-hcner IL xlous 10 secure an indOrscment
OF the Administration aud therefore he not fight
hard as the chairman of tue Committee on Resolutions
for the Civil Service Reform plank
TWENTY FOR CLEVELAND, FOURTEEN FOR HILL
SARATOGA Sept 27 tSpeca0 There have been several
changes already In the Democratic State Committee.
The County Democracy for instance. have elected Police
John r. Voorhs TO the place made vacant
by the expulsion OF Irving Hall from the Convention.
aud the expulsion also of Nicholas Hauehton
the Irving Hall member Of the State COMMITTEES Tho
Ncw-York members OF the committee will remain
the Same except In this instance The members will be
John r. v6orhis, Bourke Cochran Nicholas Muller,
william r. Grace, Edward Cooper. Edward Cahill
Hugh j. Grant and Edward Kearney or four Tammany
Hall men and four County Democracy men, The Brook
lyn members, John T. McKane, James W. Ridgway John
McCarty and John Cottier. have been re- elected.
John A. Mason. Deputy Collector OF the New-fork
Custom House. has put George w. weant, OF Rockland
County, Cleveland man. upon the ComIaittee,
as his successor from the XVIII Congressional District
Isaac n. Coz the Cleveland committee mau from the
XVIth District has been defeated and Charles Preston,
Weed sou OF smith NJ Weed succeeds William 7. Creed,
In the Ma York